The Sun. — London, England, 1810-03-22 00:00:00

-- Lhi 4) 0 ET In'. • • rf washere, in fifes enchanting hour, IVhcit all was 'coy and all was new, 1 frolic'd wild in thoughtless glee ;- And here I twin'd my fairy bow'r, And here my little garden grew, Like me, at nod= liberty; • And beer can fail their mem'ry dear, To wring afresh my, sorrowing breast; While thns the scenes•of happier hours Call .forth anew the natural tear, And trace again those days so blest, When here we twin'd our fairy bow'rs. 'Txvas here our anxious Father taught ' Of Honour, Loyalty, and Truth, • And presi'd them on each infant mind; His Hero soup the lesson caught, And niartyrici in the dawn of youth, His sorrowing Tufor left behind. How rich, how varied, laugh around The verdant fields, the villas-gay; ' - The busy town, the swelling sail I How rises now 'lit rningted sound , • The civic stir, the rustic lay, the noisy port, the- lowing vale ! . _ And can, while musing ana alone, The heart with soothing sorrow fill, And sad but lovely visions raise. Arid oh, beneath a burning sun, Or fann'd by I ND l A's fragrant gales, Or shelter'd,by the lordly palm, • Shall here excursive fancy run, And con again those infant tales; This agonizing' brxast to calm I Yes! mem'ry is a blessing given, (When free from guilt's unholy stain; pur fObtsteps'stray, She is the, angel-sent from Heaven, That lights our hope and sooths our pain, - And cheers (he wand'rer on fiis way. ON LEAVING • 41 * **-1' Yet once again, Aiefore we [kart, Here let my lingering eyes delay ; • Here look another fond adieu : Tliosescenes that pleas'd my infant heart, _And gladden'd many a cheerful day, ' These eyes again may never view. • And here, with friends, on whom the grave Has clos'd in life's first op'ning bloom, My careless steps were wont to stray ; Two Brothers . kind and.good and brave: One slow; disease laid in the tomb, • -One fell in ERIN'S dreadfuLday. Here too—but sadreflealons rise ; Come, let me Send my thoughts abroad, And on the-lovely prospea . pore From where beneath the. Western skies; Of ruggld mountains many a load, Winds onward to the Eastern shore. And thence, where stretch'd along the *Mei TICAVrki, like a ttlumb'ring monster lies, Guarded by his attendant. Isles, By fair CLONTAik,-- . -the Patriot's grave, Whence spircs, and masts, and turrets use, - • And Duar.zi.i in the sun-beam smiles. • . And these have each a cheering tone, that strikes nly'heart with rapture still, With mem'ry of fOrmer.days, THE ORATORIO.-COilenf-Gatdefi Theatre was crowded , again last night,'a, it has indeed been on evt!ry pight'when this performance has been brought forward. CATALANI sung r r Verdi Ptati - in a very beautiful style . acid wit bout' any .such redundance of ornament as dotild displease:the most rigid admirers HANDeL, considering how well she eXecuted the s,2ng altogetberf. Her " Hope told a flattering4Ole" was als.o another specimen of her fine taste and brilliant execution._ Her ‘k-Son Regina," which 18 a p s opular test of skill with the higher Singers, was given in -a very superiot 'style.—tßA,FlAM, in " Gentle dirs.," and " oflliarmion," distin guished him Self admirably. I'l , e-former sung Was linely accompanied on the Violdncello by Mr. C. ASHLEY.—Mr. G. /ism.. ardisplaYed first:•rate skill in a violin concerto. Ther rest of the performances "ere , so well sustained by Mrs. BLAND, MISS, BOL TON, and Signora GRIbLIETTI, that ,they severally, obtained very liberal applause. RANOVER•SQUARE.—The fifth performance of the 'voncert of Ancient Music, one of the most scienti fic in' this country, if not the chief, wps last night under the direction of Earl FORTESDUZ. The Duke 4 : 1 1‘ CUMBERLAND, the Duchess of BRUNSWICK, and a very numerous assemblage of the_ higher orders, Were presetif. HANDEL was, as u sua l, th e great 8 ? 0 re-house from which the compositions were de rived ; bat the beautiful air of "'Softly rise, oh! EGulhern breeze," from BoYca, was given with nn "teed simplicity and charming effeCt by HA R 11 . 1, ""N. Mrs. 13ILLINGTON, whose vocal powers a re now Wealth re cov ere d, p ro v e d t h e r estorat i on o f h er and the correaness , of her• taste in " Fare,. ye 'impid springs hnd floods."--CAreraa's, '-'"autiful song of " Oh, Nanny, wilt thou gang me harmonisedinto a glee, was one of the 'uost admired performances of ,the night.—We ' should hardly have conceived that, consistent with th e' tries of the Ancient Concert, this charming -ballad-had arrived at an age sufficient to - entitle it t o admission, As . 2 glee, it -is certainly too young, but the scientific manner. in which it is harmonised, A nd th e exc ell ence o f t h e per f ormance, will. easily r e count for being received as a s t oc k-pi ece .— he instrumental' department was, as might be ex- I' e6 ted, admirably sustained, since the Orchestra consists of the first Perform/Al in Europe. The objeet of the Bill at present pending in the House of Commons, for ley) ing a toll at ,Black friars -bridg e , it hasjdst been discovered, is not for a Sttntlaytoll; the City hiving already gecured this for 21 yeari,- but for a daily toll on aa horses and carriages, in addition to the toll which the City al- Yeady collect., of 2th 6n - every non-freeman's cart' . % . 411 goods in it. This circumstance has created a Considerable alarm agiong' the wharfingers and ma nufittuiers on the Surrey shore, whose busiress and . 4 'Y'"Perty intit be most seriously affected by it: FREXCII PI*PEI3S. , "NAIR; MARCH 13.—At three - o'clock resterday the Erriperor held" a Council. His I‘VaiesT has made It present to Prince Schwarzenberg of a car riage and several sets a horses. His Majesty ho noured the Theatre Feydeaa with.his presene yes terday evening. • . . His Highness the '.Prince - Governor,.General of the Departments beyorid the Alps,- aril ved yesterday at Paris. . . • Her Majesty the Queen of Naples arrived at Augsburg" on the, night,:of the sth, on her way to -Brannan., .• Letters of the 25411 - ult.• from Madrid, state, that the - King . of Spain had removed his head-quarters from Xeres to Port St. Mary, oppOsite Cadiz: BanssELs, MARCH B.—Thp sentence of the. Criminal Court, by which Jane Ganef - , a fortune. teller, was condemned to death for having poisoned a young girl at Louvain, in an. attempt to produce a miscarriage, was. yesterday put in execution. ' AUGSBURa, MARCH 4.--There are present but very. few Bavarian troops in the Vorarlberg. The inhabitants of that distri& behave extreme!) , well.— They denounced some agents of the famous Ried Muller, of Pludentz, ,Who made his escape into Switierland, ps having been•endeavouriog w excite to itisurreolion the people of Certain distri6ls ;- but' they failed; snot a creature would listen to t hem.••- The inhabitants of the Vorarlberg will .not again allow themselves to be misled; The .cotritriunica- lion between the Vorarlberg and the- Tyrol, by Mount Arlberg, is not practicable at present; on account of the snow. The son of Hofer, who has been detained until these few days, , in the hospital at Botzen, bas ob tained permission to return'to his mother: He will be first seta to Mantua. PETERSBURGH, FEB. 12.--The masked ball given by the Duke of Vicenza'was'yery brilliant. Above. 400 of the Nobility and principal merchant§ were present. The Grand •Duke Contantine was the only one of the Imperial family present. VIENNA, " MARCH Serene Highnesi the Prince of Neufchatel arrived this afternoon. To-, morrow .(Monday) he will make his public entry into this City, when he will obtain an audience from the Emperor and Empress::: There will b e a grand 4311 in the evening, in the hall of Apollo. • Tuesday there will be a magnificent dinner at Court, and jn the evening ad.ress ball. On the fol lowing day, his .Serene. Highness the Prince of Neufchatel will given dinner, and afterwards re ceive the Nobility. . Thursday the Bth, his Highness will demand, in the name of hiS Majesty the Emperor of the French. the hand of her Imperial Highness the Archduchess. Maria I,ouisa. Iq the evening the Ar c hd u k es will give addience; and particu)arly the Archduke Chat les, who is . .entrusted with the powers of the Emperor Naptleon.' • The renunciaiion of the Archduchess" , will . take place on _ the gth, and on the _t tth the.niarriage • will be celebrated. On the 15th she will set 'out - . for Paris. • There is -no foundation fo r th e , report of - a negb , tiation'between the tw,o Courts, relative to the wax contributions due from Austria. , Ali the Tyrolian insurgents who took refute in this City are ordered to quit it. lois even baid that some'of them have been arrested. PARIS, MARCH 12.--wH,iS Maje;ty gave audience yesterday to the Foreign Ministers, and afterwards reviewed in the Court. of the Fnuilleries his Guards, and several regiments that are at Pads. The horse grenadiers and aasseurs went through the foot dx , . erCise. During the review, , the Emperor, sur rounded; by several Marshals and superior Officers, took his station near the grand entrance to.the lace He was 'dressed in the uniform of the Na tional Guards. It is said, that the marriage of his Majesty the Emperor will take place on the 2gth. BERLIN, Fps: 27--Besides the loan negociated in Holland, another at 5 per cent.' has been opened for fifteenhunAred millions of crowns, in the interior of this kingdom. . The following is the Preamble of the Royal Bch& issued upon this subjeEt : • . FREDERICK WILLIAM, &C.—Though we have tried all possible resources to enable us to discharge the-war contribution - which we owe to France, we we, have nevertheless, not yet had it in our power to pay off the whole ot it. We have hitherto exert ed ourselves incessantly to effed the • discharge of arrears ;• and we are so much the more solicitous to aceelerate it, as the Emperor of the French has added,to our obligations in this respe&, by the con— descension which he has shewn. We have endea voured to lighten t o our ,subjeCts the burth en of this military contribution, by ,a Considerable loan abroad, which has already been negoctated. -- But its results. will not be operative until the lapse of a certain period ; whilst circumstances command, with re gard to France, payments as considerable as prothpt. This urgent necessity, and our-confidence in the dis positions of our subjeds to make, notwithstandittg the misfortunes'of the times, sacrifices on which de pends the welfare of the State, have determined us to direct our Minister -of Finance to open forth with, in the different parts of our States, a loon of 1500 millions of crowns," &c. •: • PARIS, MARCH 1 L—The City of Paris, and the Imperial Guard, are to give grand entertainments in honour of the Emperor's nuptials. •, Orders have been sent to all the Theatres„ to get up all their performances, dUring the present month, April, and May, in the• most magnificent style poS sible. A number of old plays are to be .revived, and as many new pie.ces as possible to be. brotight out. The principal perfonbefs have also received orders to make their appearances. pretty frequent. M. Ruggieri, spnior, is .preparing a splendid-ex hibition of fireworks, to be let off in the evening of the day of the marriage. • • • Six Imperial carriages passed through Bar-sir-Or lain, on the Ist instant, on their way from Paris 19. Vienna. One of them was splepuidly :decorated, and was drawn by eight horses. It is . supposed to be intended for the new Empress. .IRsPRUCK. FRB. 28.—The three divisions of the FrenCh army .composing the thii'd — corps, which, underkhe command of-the Prince of Ekmuhl, gain ed so many victories in the late war, are nw,v in ino tint] to oceupy, the 'new ,cantonments assigned to them. 'Elie first oivision, under th,: orders of Ge- nerat Morand, and consisting of the 13th light in ., latitrv, the 17th, -80th, 57th, and st of the line, by the end Of the next month, have all' arrived in the Marqnjsate . of Bayreuth, vvhere,they :will re main till further orders. 'The second division, under the orders of General -.Friant, and consisting of the 151 h light infantry„ the 33d, 48th, _!oBth, -and 1 1 Ith of the line, with the I,sth hussars, and the 11 th and 12th horse chas-, setirs, are still in PASW.I and the environs. • The;.third division, finder' the, orders of General Gud in, consisting of the 21st, 1 21h, Qoth, -and 35th of the •line, - ‘tith..6oo aTtilierymen, ant . 600 horse, passed thrOugh Bayreuth, between the 14th and 23d instant,. .on their march from the Upper Palatinate to . Saxony. General Gudin's head-quarteri, which were for some days, at Hott, have been transferre z d to Schlactz, in the county of Reuss... • WESTBOURNE PLAC,E.The fashionable' world have for several days been attracted to this place, in 'order to view the furniture belonging to the cele brated, or notorious Mrs. CLARKS, which ttad been ' announced for public . sale. The sale commenced , yesterday, and .though*.so‘tue prudish ladies 'were restrained from bidding fer. what they were perhaps desious of purchasing, the lots in general went'off very well. The throng of speCtators had been so' numerous, that it was deemed necessary,to transfer the Rostrum from the house to die garden,, and the latter - was therefore covered with green baize; for the accommodation of the more deliCate'bidders.— The weather fortunately being very 4rie,' the whole constituted a 'very interelting 'coup d'ceil, and the Auctioneer exerted his eloquence, with great spirit and etfeCt. The: several articles oti sale were - in the best taste, and 'Would probably have reached a still higher price, if they had belonged to a more imma culate character ; for beautitiut and elegant .as they were in general, the female 'purchasers• will co' doubt be desirous of cmicealing the,source whence they were derived. We have not' room to partial.' lariie the several articles wbich decorated•this re treat of contemplation and virtue, but it was rather singular that the lease of the house- should have been purchased by a, Mr. .WARDEN., not however the memorable Statesmari and Reformer, who prin cipally contributed to furnish those articles, the tri bute of his disinterested patriotism, for which after- Wards his more refle&ing virtue induced hint to de cline 'paying, till he was cotopelled to. do 'so by' ". Old Father Antick, the Law." 7 -Wherithe name of .the bidder was annou n ced, the companrof course displayed a•strong expression of surprize and risi bility, which ,was by no means allayed when, the eloquent Kuight of the Hammer assured them that he wts not the Modern pattern of disinterested public virtue. Yesterday the sale of TiVe animals belonging to the inte Menagerie, 'at Exeter 'Change, euinmenced, amidst a nurneroils body of sp - ectators: phant, which arrived a short time since -in the Lord Keith Indiaman, was disposed of_ by Trivate con tract TwO Lions were sent to' the Tower, a 4 tire property of the Prince Of Br,nnsWick, a;,;(l,,the re -Mair.der of the ravage Colleclion Ter:milted to be pur chased by the best' bidder.. Lion and Lioness .of majestic deportment were sold t 0 ,4 person named ,Miles for MO guineas. -- Both iliete animals were tame; that a child- might cr, ss and-play with them without - danger. It was - stated that they had beep taken in a French prize, g - oing.as a pteeitt tci Buonaparte.. A Royal BengalTyger sold for --80 guineas ; and man'y., tno!e scarce and beautiful Qua drupeds produced large sums: . This Menagerie • ooCe comprised a ver . } , usefUland valuable - colketion of wild animals. Our Artists have _oeCasionallycle rived great. information by "copYing,th - living sub.: jean in their denS; and, on the Wirtile, May be considered a lims is the enetro'pOLs. The purchasers in genefal, are Showmen, who tn-1 tend to exhibit their savage companions in coutltty fairs. A Decree passed the beginning of this month, in France, relative to State Prisoners, the preamble of which says : " There is a.certaih number of persons in the " State' Prisons,whom it is not convenient either to " bring to trial or to set at liberty; that; ttiough they " would be condemned by- the Tribunals to capital " punishments, superior consider a ti o n s oppose their " being brOughht to.triai—that several are men ac-: customed to crimes,' but who cannot •be eon " damned by our Courts, thOugh they have the cer " tainty of their culpability—th2t some belong- to " different countries, '‘'Aihicti have been united to France, but that they cannot - be tried because " their offences are either Political, or anterior to the " union of theseS.tateg.6 This preamble proves, if any: Proofs were yet wanting, the'horrible nature of Buonaparie's tyran ny; and the , debased state of the people to whom he dares so fearlessly to avow it, and to make our own countrymen more in love, 'if it. be possible, with that system_ of British jurisprudence✓ which gives equal protection to all, and_ in the eps of which the Prince is of no more value than the peasant: The late.Nlr. CALEB WHITEFOORD was asked by a friend, who'had .recently built a house in a confin ed situation, what he thought of i.. , Mr. \V. spoke favourably of the inunsion in general, and concluded with observing, t kit the balcony wls the most dis interested one he had ever noticed. g' Disint.ffeste4" said his friend, "?‘ what : do you tnean . ?"-.-" Why,' . rejoined the wag, " you havd. certainly 'no view in it." • . • It the arts of this•country had not ,reached a height . ofexCellence which place's 6 _them above ridi cute; we might regfet to see the pencil employed seriously in representing a'.persqn in the dress whiolt he wore on'a walking .match, ma -the 'amp post,- which we presume was the goal. -There can,.how ever, be little dontA• which, in rational estimationi is' the chief feature of the work, the - walker ox the lamp-post. - - Monday se'nnight' died, aged '2l, Mi. HENRY SAVAGE, Joiner, of Holkhatu.—This unfortunlte young man was bitten - in the- lore-linger by a mad dog, about t o weeks.ogo,and lad the part cut-out by a surge - on two .hours offer ;' the finger.had . op parently , tealed, and he. felt, no further incpnve- 'Acme tilkhe:Saturclay previous to his death; when lie was, suddenly taken ill, accompanied with all - the dreadful .symptoms of hydrophobia. - POLICE. ..• MANtsioN-;,1-iouSE. Yesterfiy . . john"Kigley was again, brought b I the Loan.MiviOtt, he having been_chat.gtd before With she wing ,hinisellin a.% ery indecent atsiitflTent times to little girls, in 'tkieir way to from school. Three of these girls,..with •the , r-1:1 tbers, appeared; ,aid the latter of - Nvho n tii they wished for the sake of the prisenvr',s ife • ettildrenthat. he might belorgiven-for the ; :res, on his prorni4ing never again to offend in a lilt,- m - ner, they thinking he . mnst"be in liquor. if attended, 'and gave her husband a ;' and promising never to behave so again, he' was di,- charged, with as proper admonition. CHARGE OF MURDER. , BOW-STREET: - Yesterday Mamas- Hamp , brought to the Office, „in the 'costolly (Lf Charged on - suspicion of the wilful murder, of (.4e • . Harris. ' Elizabeth' Redworthi' . of Brentford, said, thl_on Saturday Week, about half past eight o'clock in' Ulu' .emoing, she was walking with the deceased Brentford; when the priSoner met them, 'ed her off the'paveinent . , upon which the dcea,;. turned round and asked the prisoner wity 'he ,acted. so ?' when thefprisoner in reply.s.q, ." youknow who you 6re talking to ? you are talk 'to a gentleman, and not to a blackguard like *self';" the prkoner . then immediately gas e .I.' . _ . ceased a _violent ,blow and , knocked. Linn down; n .frill'bn the pavement on his back, and his ,ileatistit;c:!..- agc,:nst a stone ; 'therdeceliSed got up dire'ct .y, "out snaking any complaint, and said he wc i atid and they went away together. , Robert Smith said he saw the prisoner strike *deceased, and he fell ; the witness went to his ance, and he sat -up, when his mouth was fuh of blood; theprtsoner and the deceased went •a:iy: tug fight in amore danveniznt place, and he folitm'e,;l. thetti; they fought about half an nour,,duringiAincn : . time they- both frequently fell, the deceaseti, - ever, ofienqr than the prisoner.; at length the sorter gave in. • Nitthaniel SamsOn, a surgeon of New Brenrfur(l,. Said, that on ,Saturday evening, the 10th itt/t. was seta for to look at the :decelsc.l,. and to it . 1 in a dotal mate of destitute of the pow- , ers of motion and sensation,‘ with a wound on his. lip and right eye,. and notwithstanding vo. ere applied, he died about fouro'clock in the altor-' noon ot the Monday foilow;ing, till which' tithe remained in a state of; insensibility. On , the day morning ho opened ihe'kady, and "discov-i.,.. - . rupture in one or more vessels in the brain,, -and e travasation of blood Therein, Which prodw.eci api 0,- sure, :and consequeht death; and whiel..tit,f bended,:arose torn a fall--.or fills, as 'then::: appear", any.hruise or fracture,: the lip and - ese-, - being tipertit:i,ll wounds. _ 'llleprisnuer was orde , ed to find bail, on a chard ; ;; of manslaughter, whiji tie at:ow - Jingly - di a;,(.1 libenued. • . _ On SAPurdqy se'nnighi Sir Godfrey quipil•Jcrabie vatue, was sto,en; hOu-e, in Clitrortl-w"eet, and discoverei n ,t virg exiraoldinary,tuanner :—A shorttitt! , .? A g, sere of Of - the nactu.• of • Coital's, went to ionge • at, the" hou s e Of Hanley, Huni;erfordlinaiket,,. A f ew • a, 3 ., cc, Collin- ort,:red.liattley tot sale thS. silver 2 0 for twek and sercol other article; , equally 611.-_•ap. , Oartley having- been 'torities ly • of the pair ole belongiii, , , to the Public-office, 'Street, It-as convinced he had not come liones!; ) , by. them; and he.epntrived to get sight of :a trunk v inch Collins had a tew days before brought into the but that h.id not the owner's name °nit, but' it tii the inal;ee-s name, and by that means Hartley tra. ed out ,that it . had been purchased:by Sir Qintfrey -I)- stet, to whose house he• Went and inquired if tLey bad been robbed,.when the steward told him a true.-.c full of plate had - been Stolen, And which proved co be . the same as Collins had taken to Hartley's hour:!.---: Collins was in consequence taken to Bow -street. Office, and committed tor further examinatiah, by Mr. NARES. Collins had been occasionally employed by Sir Godfrey's steward - to assist in cleaning the pUie'. Mrs. Mary Anne Clarke in the course of Tnexday,. sold catalogues of .her ,furniture, at her hou,o West bonrne-place,• to the amount of 1041. •.• • I . IIE DUCHESS OF DjESET'S BALL --Her Grace • opened her house, in Grosvenor-place, last niglt, fOr the fist time; there were preSent of three IkOndrecl faShionabres. . 7 ltessulte•ot - ing-roqmg three in number, the apartments ground-floor, the different anti-rooms, &c. ale Ail furnished atter the Grecian tapte; --. .except the ings, which are Parisian ;. the colours areorrtainetita'.. and liVely,"brilliant and beautiful. 'The sevazits ,:h wore their state liveries. GreCian lamps illuminated the whole: • A celebrated band of Scotch music.;.;l.s. attended, likewise Townsend, of Bow-street, to lire ser've order. It' was a very late party. " EtroNis,' the Viceroy of Italy, on his late - from -Paris to,resurne'his funCti9ns, was surprisr s i t>u.! Mount Cenis by a violent storms and with his sure., was in grcint , danger of perishing in the snow a!,d • prectp , ces. They. lost part of their baggage. Early yesterday meriting a a gt wee' your; c;g attempted ro put alierind to her existence 1!;.: into Rosamonds Pond, in the Parri,iliaLl.is; for slighted 'love. Sh e w as prevented, ho-,: from the completion of her deSign -by the Lick element Wh.Cti has otten proved so fitat to des `!..,•:- ing lovas ;, for fortunately theFe is npt at rhis water enough in ilosamond's Pdnd to - 'swirn much less to drdwn a did awa . y damsel. A Shacking murder was committed-in-the I:,iric:ty of Wrilonatni on Friday se'rmight. The. f9i . ci,,a . of a litile-Wrork having received 'about :five p , ,tte.,ts to pay the &her workmen, a blicksmith (now in ctis tody) Way-laid him, and sb severely wound , -,(,1 -. 1,1:k., as •to Cause his death.- The rkuthbers thr 'Were known,. and' the delinquent was,, when Purchasieg 'a new fiat, shots, &c..-tt'AV:', ..harn, the day following. • - Last week a file -broke out,in the dryitiv:-ri -- Mr. ,Wm._ Painter, tellnionger, - at Bic.,'Ster, 11,(2 consurricd the same, v‘ . ritn . a quantity of sheep skins ; by the prompt assistance of the' at the 'eneine.s the fire was prevei,le(l troie tending to icontiguous' (,oases.. • Neitt-.er building nor its contents were insured;_ ;ea and na, 'he off the Sir his I int iite r of ant )N- We, )ck: erg' ult. .011 k asc ape rno his. aka ipi" \ I •